Re:Turn 2 - Runaway

Muy buena secuela del primero El juego tiene buenas mejoras comparación al anterior ya que agrega actores de voz que pegan bien con los personajes, cinemáticas, los puzzles mejoran un poco más, hay más escenarios diferentes y la ambientación (en especial la zona del tren) mejoran mucho respecto al anterior juego. He tenido un glitch y un softlock. El glitch es que la tecla izquierda del teclado no funcionaba en los menús del juego y el softlock fue cuando intentando hacer un puzzle se me bloqueó el menú del inventario haciendo imposible poder sacarlo y teniendo que recurrir al alt+F4. Pero después de eso no tuve otro glitch. Resumen: Una secuela mucho mejor que el anterior y muy entretenido Nota 9/10

Just finished my play-through of this over on my Youtube channel - link at the end of the review for anyone who wants to see a sample of gameplay before buying. As always, here are some thoughts on the game... Re:Turn 2 - Runaway is the sequel to Re:Turn - One Way Trip, and picks up the story where its predecessor left off. Our protagonist Saki finds she is still trapped by the demonic forces of the lost train, and cannot escape until she has faced them. Problem is, her fiance Sen is going crazy and there are ghouls afoot. Cue a short journey as Saki works out what she has to do in order to free the train and its surroundings of the evil afflicting it... Re:Turn 2 is definitely shorter overall than Re:Turn - One Way Trip; whereas the latter had 10 chapters, the former only has 8 (some of which are not that long). I think this was a good decision on the devs' part, as one minor complaint I did have with the original game was that a couple of the later chapters started to drag a bit. In terms of visuals and sound design, Re:Turn 2 is much the same as the original Re:Turn - a combination of colourful, RPG Maker-style pixel graphics with a grim, dark overtone and decent sound design to help set up a bit of creepy atmosphere. As with the first game, the devs have done fine in those regards. Where Re:Turn 2 is notably different, however, is in the inclusion of some new game mechanics that were not present in the original Re:Turn. As with the first game, at it's core it's still a 2D side-scrolling game where you wander around and explore the environment, finding clues and items and solving puzzles in order to progress. However, there are a couple of notable, new additions. Most notably, in some levels there are now monsters you have to worry about - these will wander back and forth and will chase Saki if they spot her. To counteract these, there are three further additions: firstly the sprint now has a stamina bar, secondly you can press space at just the right time to perform a dodge if a monster is too close, and thirdly there are now also hiding spots where Saki can stay out of sight (assuming the monster hasn't already seen her enter said spots). Personally, I thought the addition of monsters helped to freshen up the gameplay a bit - there's still a fair bit of backtracking involved as there was in the first game (i.e. having to wander back and forth in each level as you figure out what you need to do to progress), but now having to contend with the occasional monster helps to make things a little bit more interesting. Fortunately, not every level contains enemies - so there are some chapters where you can relax between moments of tension. As for characters and story, I did enjoy the game in these regards. It was also quite interesting to learn a bit more about Ayumi, the antagonist who we first met but didn't really explore in the first game. There are also two endings you can find - I only found one of them, but I got the more heartwarming ending, so I'm happy with that. I'll also say a few things about the setting. The first Re:Turn all took place on the lost, derelict train I mentioned earlier. Whilst this is also the key setting for Re:Turn 2, I was also glad that the devs didn't limit themselves to this; various chapters in the game involve exploring outside the train as well, finding and exploring locations such as a creepy cabin in the woods nearby and a frightening, prison-like spirit realm. Just helps to add a bit of variation to the setting! Were there any criticisms I had of Re:Turn 2? A couple, though these were minor. Much like the original Re:Turn, Re:Turn 2 does have the occasional part where the constant backtracking to re-examine everything, find new clues/items/puzzles etc, might not be to every player's taste. Also, as was sometimes the case in the original, there was the odd puzzle where I needed to look at a walkthrough for the solution because the way the player is meant to solve certain brainteasers was mystifying. However, despite these gripes I did still enjoy this game overall. In summary, I thought Re:Turn 2 was a decent sequel to Re:Turn - One Way Trip, and I would definitely recommend it (though I'd stress that you ought to play the original Re:Turn first, since this game continues the story set up there)! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_FMbvkH1gjE&list=PL05Yc3_TEBpN05PznRZ89KR7idSGBvvPn

Malisimo en comparacion del UNO, muy oscuro no se ve nada, los controles no funcionan bien, que raro haya involucionado un segundo titulo.

Genau wie der Vorgänger hat mir dieses Spiel auch sehr viel Spaß gemacht. Ich kann es wirklich nur weiterempfehlen :)

Pretty much the same as the previous game... with chases, puzzles, and now telling the rest of Ayumi's story and a final conclusion for the group of friends. Really cool, I felt it was a bit shorter than the first game, but still worth it to play. [spoiler]When I found the cat dead my heart was broken :( [/spoiler]

好好好好！多来点多来点

Game Over, Game Over , Game Over. Ja wenn man auf Game Over steht, viel Spass damit, die Romantik aus dem ersten Teil ist komplett verloren. Es ist wie Teil 1, nur mit dem future Game Over.